Supreme Court Sedition Law
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Order Putting Sedition Law On Hold To Continue: Supreme Court
An interim order putting on hold the contentious sedition law and the consequential registration of FIRs will continue to be operational as the Supreme Court granted additional time to the centre to take "appropriate steps".
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From Kanhaiya Kumar To Activist Disha Ravi: A Look At Past Sedition Cases
The Supreme Court on Wednesday ordered that all trials and registration of fresh FIRs for sedition under Section 124A of the Indian Penal Code be kept on hold till the Centre reconsiders the provision.
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Sedition Law To Be Paused Until Review: Supreme Court's Historic Order
The controversial sedition law will be paused while the government reviews it, the Supreme Court said today in a landmark order that impacts hundreds charged under the colonial-era relic. Those jailed for sedition can approach courts for bail.
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Sedition Case Only If Senior Officer Deems Fit: Centre To Supreme Court
Sedition cases already filed should not be put on hold while the law is under review, the government told the Supreme Court today, recommending, for now, a change in the way such cases are filed.
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"We're Doing What Nehru Couldn't": Centre In Sedition Case
The hearing on sedition in Supreme Court came a day after the government said it had decided to review the legislation.
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India's Controversial Sedition Law Explained In 5 Points
Days after defending the country's colonial-era sedition law, arguing that it withstood "test of time", the centre has taken a u-turn and told the Supreme Court that it will review the law.
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On Sedition Law, Centre's Big Shift In Court After PM's Instructions
The Supreme Court had asked the government last year why it was not repealing the sedition law used by the British to silence people like Mahatma Gandhi.
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On Sedition Law, Centre "Needs To Consult", Supreme Court Gives More Time
The pleas challenging the colonial-era sedition law were filed by five parties including the Editors Guild of India and Trinamool MP Mahua Moitra.
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On Sedition Law Validity, Centre Seeks Time From Supreme Court For Response
The Centre has sought time from the Supreme Court to file its response on a batch of pleas challenging the constitutional validity of the colonial era law on sedition.
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Supreme Court To Begin Final Hearing On Pleas Challenging Sedition Law On May 5
The Supreme Court today directed the Centre to file its response by the end of the week on a batch of pleas challenging the constitutional validity of the sedition law.
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Sedition Law "Colonial", Why Don't You Drop It, Supreme Court Asks Centre
Describing the British-era sedition law as "colonial", the Supreme Court today questioned whether the law was "still necessary after 75 years of Independence".
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Supreme Court Agrees To Examine Fresh Plea Challenging Sedition Law
Supreme Court agreed to examine a plea by an ex-army officer challenging the Constitutional validity of the sedition law on grounds that it causes "chilling effect" on speech and is an unreasonable restriction on free expression, a fundamental right.
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Supreme Court To Hear Plea Challenging Sedition Law On July 27
The Supreme Court has deferred the hearing on a petition challenging the constitutional validity of section 124-A of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) 1860, which penalises the crime of "sedition," to July 27.
-
Order Putting Sedition Law On Hold To Continue: Supreme Court
An interim order putting on hold the contentious sedition law and the consequential registration of FIRs will continue to be operational as the Supreme Court granted additional time to the centre to take "appropriate steps".
-
From Kanhaiya Kumar To Activist Disha Ravi: A Look At Past Sedition Cases
The Supreme Court on Wednesday ordered that all trials and registration of fresh FIRs for sedition under Section 124A of the Indian Penal Code be kept on hold till the Centre reconsiders the provision.
-
Sedition Law To Be Paused Until Review: Supreme Court's Historic Order
The controversial sedition law will be paused while the government reviews it, the Supreme Court said today in a landmark order that impacts hundreds charged under the colonial-era relic. Those jailed for sedition can approach courts for bail.
-
Sedition Case Only If Senior Officer Deems Fit: Centre To Supreme Court
Sedition cases already filed should not be put on hold while the law is under review, the government told the Supreme Court today, recommending, for now, a change in the way such cases are filed.
-
"We're Doing What Nehru Couldn't": Centre In Sedition Case
The hearing on sedition in Supreme Court came a day after the government said it had decided to review the legislation.
-
India's Controversial Sedition Law Explained In 5 Points
Days after defending the country's colonial-era sedition law, arguing that it withstood "test of time", the centre has taken a u-turn and told the Supreme Court that it will review the law.
-
On Sedition Law, Centre's Big Shift In Court After PM's Instructions
The Supreme Court had asked the government last year why it was not repealing the sedition law used by the British to silence people like Mahatma Gandhi.
-
On Sedition Law, Centre "Needs To Consult", Supreme Court Gives More Time
The pleas challenging the colonial-era sedition law were filed by five parties including the Editors Guild of India and Trinamool MP Mahua Moitra.
-
On Sedition Law Validity, Centre Seeks Time From Supreme Court For Response
The Centre has sought time from the Supreme Court to file its response on a batch of pleas challenging the constitutional validity of the colonial era law on sedition.
-
Supreme Court To Begin Final Hearing On Pleas Challenging Sedition Law On May 5
The Supreme Court today directed the Centre to file its response by the end of the week on a batch of pleas challenging the constitutional validity of the sedition law.
-
Sedition Law "Colonial", Why Don't You Drop It, Supreme Court Asks Centre
Describing the British-era sedition law as "colonial", the Supreme Court today questioned whether the law was "still necessary after 75 years of Independence".
-
Supreme Court Agrees To Examine Fresh Plea Challenging Sedition Law
Supreme Court agreed to examine a plea by an ex-army officer challenging the Constitutional validity of the sedition law on grounds that it causes "chilling effect" on speech and is an unreasonable restriction on free expression, a fundamental right.
-
Supreme Court To Hear Plea Challenging Sedition Law On July 27
The Supreme Court has deferred the hearing on a petition challenging the constitutional validity of section 124-A of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) 1860, which penalises the crime of "sedition," to July 27.
